12 f ; • -T * Dives, Pomeroy j • * $ These Half Holiday Specials Will Enliven the Mill and Factory Sale To-morrow: Store Closes at Noon 5 No Friday Specials Bolster Cases Embroideries Women's Wash Men's and Boys' Outing Hats Basement Specials ~ 35c , bleached bolster cases. Swiss and cambric em- Slrir*« Oxfords and Slippers 50c Raffia outing hats for Wash DreSS Goods Sent C. O. D. or Mail hemstitched 42x72 inches. broiden edges and inser- OKirtS ~ n . , men, women and bovs. Spe- T . u Special Friday morning. tions, 2to 4 inches wide; $2.98 oyster linen flare " ,'1 y cial Friday morning*.. 35f 90 ..Lancasi ter ginghams. >dl /"\ J _ ._ -u • o*£g% values to 10c. Soccial Fri- . • , . . brown leather slippers, lengths of 3to ) vards. Vt\ m or Phone Orders <- *■ da morn j nsr var d skirts; patch pockets; loose broken sizes. Friday morn- Dives, Pomeroy i Stewart. dav morning only, yard, p.ll 1 . . 30c bleached bolster cases. * belt; button trimmed. Fri- ing only 48? v "" ' <»' 1 plain hem. Special Friday . A ,, -°*' er . e " lbro ' der - v - 18 day morning only .. $1.98 Mens 65c black tennis ox- ' , dimitv checks. Fri- - l . morninp- each 22c inches. Special Fndav morn- wen s 00c DiaiK tennis ox- r v , . ■ , . t S ' ing,-vard 25C $2.08 white pique flare fords, with cemented rubber Men s Shirts mo g ' . _ _ , Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Skirts with irathcrrH harW • soles; sizes 6to 10. Fridav - n . .. «/4V Black Dress Goods L Basement. Swiss flouncing, 27 in- . , | . . ' morning onlv 40c , ? " ov el t>' negl ig e e 20c fast color tissues. Fri 85c black Seree 42-inch. ches, values to 29c. Special side pockets; button trim- « - shirts. Special Friday morn- day morning only, yard. Of Fridav morninp- f \ Friday morning, yard, 10* med; loose belt. Friday Boys 60c black tennis ox- ing vard ' 60 c Women's Handker- Dlve , Pomeroy & stewert morning only SI.OB fords, with cemented rubber Dive*. Pomeroy & Stewart. 6 Persian design chal -ra c r street Floor? Rear ..... _ soles; sizes 11 to 5J4. street hoor. lies. Friday morning SI.OO black Gabardine. , chiefs V * White Dresses day morning only 30f only 4y 2 f 41-inch. Special Friday Crepe de Chine Handker- " \ $2.08 white dresses m I I Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. I f _ . I Dives. Pomeroy & Stewnr . morning, yard 60c chiefs, with colored rolled Laces I misses' and juniors' sizes, 13 I *. t I Men S Shirts I v ■> 75c black Mohair. 42-inch. ed £ cs - Pj. nk - bl " e and ,av : Valenciennes and Shadow to 16 " ' F . rida - V morning only. / v 39c negligee shirts with Special Friday morning, " c lH allt - v - ecial lace edges and insertions. 5c Ribbon Remnants attached collar, stripes and p ~ " yard 60c F " da - V corning, yard value § pecial Friday morn . Corduroy Skirts ' Soecia , , ot soiled tans and cream. Spe- Georgette Crepe o c ca in a , • . pecial lot of Kjbbons in c j a | p r jday morning .. 24c White and navy Georg ... Ticl d»>' morning 0„ 1y .:»3.95 nforning. y .rd P '.Of al r,d^ SI.OO black Sicilienne. 44- values to Special Fri- r— Silk Middies 20c Moire Ribbon. 4' ito \ Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, inch. Special Friday morn- day morning, o tor ... Colored DreSS Goods $3 25 s ji k ponf r Ce middies wide, good range bilk INeckwear street rioor. ing, yard 80C Hemtitchcd cotton hand- 75c Shepherd Checks. 42- with rose and green stripe ot colors. Special Friday 25c silk four-in-hand ties. / <+ Dives. Pomeroy 4 Stewart. kerchiefs. Special Friday inch. Special Friday morn- collars of silk; laced front . mornin g' . vard Special I'ridav morning, J _ m . , n V Street Floor. morning. 6 for 13e. or each 15<» Women S FlimpS n | j»,» ' ve! ''«^ond^o^ ; lo*r n A Joinville silk four-in-hand and patent colt strap pumps, „ Friday morning, yard . .55* . Groceries ties . Special Friday morn- not all sizes. Fridav morn on the Street Hoor W nm P n',NprU M r \ si.oo Beach Cloth. 56-inch. . 1 1% in g- 3 for or , n g only '. SI.OO 59c silk sport Stripe suit- Women S INeckwear 1 7Z .. N 3 cans Beans 25c :isc ing. 36 inches wide; in Venise lace collars in yJrd ' 70c •' Muslin j can." g^S e |tk.d Beans. |v Dive., Pomeroy 4 Stewart, Women's $3.50 white Nu green blue and rose on tan white and ecru, values to . n , r . . . , n lO 5 "nbleached muslin. 3 fbs" 8 ". ° UP .. 1:!!!!! . street Floor. buck and white canvas but grounds. Friday morning 50c. Special Fridav morning. . 9c Mohair, navy and 39 inphes. Special Friday Ilb Cocoa i»c V -J ton shoes . Goodyear welt only, yard 30c 2 5c brown. Special Friday morning, yard 10 cakes 1 "ory soap"!4i<, , mornine vard . . 48c " 10 cakes Feis Naptha soap .. 4ic | • < soles. 1 rulay morning onl), 69c bordered floral voile; Embroidered laundered Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. 1 glass Sweet Relish oc Linings $1 ft."» ,1 • , • , n* * j II • , T- • j CM c-11 T-> 1- An ■ t Basement. t> cans Light House Cleanser. 2.V 0 .wi 44 inches wide. Friday morn- collars. Special Friday $1.25 Silk Poplin. 40-inch. > 1 Ja« Flour #c 59c American Silk, 40- Misses ' an d Children's ing only, yard i3c morning 1* Special Friday morning, 1 {, a g S salt ::::i.*.*l. oc inch, ivorv onlv. Special Fri- ®iril Af vard 88c CL a whole Ham. lb 22c , , J H SI.OO white canvas $2.12 semimade skirts in Special lot of slightlv " OlieetS shoulders, lb itc day only, yard UatVi^r . - • c , ~ . , , K , , , & J e-i -n r~ c -. . sliced Ham, lb soc ane pumps; leather soles sport stripes of helio, black. mussed neckwear, values to $1.50 Cream Serge. M- ,0c bleached sheets, 75x90 s, >s„, XE h.scu.ts 40c black Satine. 36-inch. and j ow he els Friday morn navy and green on white. rOc. Special Friday morning. inch. Special Friday morn- inches. Special Fridav morn- l lb. fresh assorted biscuits, 2 »c Special Fridav onlv vard , " Friday morning only. #I.OO 10c ing. yard sl.lO ing, each !.. 30c GiSgSr snaps,' lb.''.'. ' ''' *>OC mgonly # ..; 40^ ° 1V "' Street°Flw>rf teWart * DlV ' s> P °£tlZ£ v V / s V ■ ' V v ' * CLARKE TO SUCCEED HUGHES By Associated Press Washington. July 13. John H. Clarke. United States district judge of Cleveland. Ohio, was understood to day to be the probable choice of Presi- What is Home Without an Heir! This is a subject tliat bas a place in all nlads in all times. And it naturally di ?JJ comfort of the mother '-i* l during that wonderful tf-TM Mothers who know rec ommer-.d "Moth er' s Rgfct Stretching muscles, en ablcs them to expand R without undue strain. 'eH assists tlie organs to crowd against nerves, to pull at ligaments to thus avoid pain. Thus restful days are assured, peaceful r.ighU are experienced, morning sickness, headache, apprehension and other dis tresses are among the various things which women, everywhere relate they entirely es caped by using "Mother's Friend. And by its effect upon the muscles the form is re tained and they return to their natural, smooth contour after baby is born. Get a bottle of this invaluable aid to expec tant mothers. Any druggist will supply you, It is harmless but wonderfully effective. Write to Bradfleld Regulator Co., 413 La, mar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a specially writ, ten guide book for women interested in the subject of maternity. It will prove an Inspi ration. It contains information that every woman should know all about. Write toda/. Ji Summer Shirts that she'll be i] proud to have you wear and ]i that we are proud to have you 11 buy—the best for the least price. [■ Cool-looking colors and com i| forting fit—the rub of the tub [i won't effect them. $1 to $3 Silks S3.SO to $7.50 ;! Underwear— !; All the good kinds are here '! —the fit 1b guaranteed. 50c Up OPEX EVEXIN'GS || McFALL'S !> Hatters, Men's Furnishers and i [ Shirt Makers Third and Market THURSDAY EVENING, dent Wilson, for the seat on the Su preme Court made vacant by the resig nation of former Justice Hughes. White House officials said Judge Clarke was being carefully considered. Shriners Winding Up Business Sessions; Teams in Competitive Drills By Associated Press Buffalo. X. Y., July 13. The clos ing session of the imperial council, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine was held to-day although the festivities of the 42nd annual meeting will not end un til Saturday. The principal business to-day was the election of officers and the selection of next year's meet ing place. Following the usual custom, all the officers were advanced. H. F. Xeid righaus. of St. Louis, moving up from deputy to imperial potentate. Minne apolis it was said by high officials was practically sure to get the neoct convention. The spectacular feature to-day was the competitive drills of Arab patrols from more than 100 tem ples. Woman Editor of German Socialist Paper Arrested By Associated Fress Amsterdam. July 13. Rosa Lux emburg. principal editor of the Berlin Socialist newspaper Vorwaerts was ar rested at her home in Berlin on Mon day, according to the Leipsiger Volks zeitung. The reason for her arrest has not been ascertained. Criminal proceedings against Rose Luxemburg and others were instituted about a year ago on account of al leged treasonable articles in the monthly Internationale which was suppressed by the German govern ment. She was subsequently released. In 1914 she was sentenced to serve a jyear in prison for accusing German officers of abusing private soldiers. —^■—— Buy Anthracite In Summer Because it is Cheap est. Because it is Best. Because it can be handled most conven iently. Summer is the time to reap each of these advantages. In Summer mining conditions are ideal. When coal comes to the breaker in a frozen condition it is very hard to prepare prop erly. You may save 30c per ton this month. Better order your sup ply. United Ice & Coal Co. Poreter end C'owdrn its. Third A Bole Ste. IRth 4t Chestnut S«e. Also Steelton, Pa. ROAD INSPECTION IS STARTED TODAY Black and Uhler Go to Western Part of the State to See the Highways State Highway Commissioner Black and Chief Engineer Uhler left early, this morning by auto for Cambria county, where they will make an in spection of the roads at Cresson, I Loretto and Ebensburg. From Ebens- | biirg, accompanied by the county commissioners, they will go over the roau to Johnstown by way of Mun dav's Corners. This evening the Chamber of Com- j merce in Johnstown is giving a ban quet in honor of Commissioner Black at which he will make his first public j speech since his appointment and i will outline the policy he intends to 1 carry out in the department. To-morrow morning Commissioner Black and Chief Engineer Uhler will go over the State highways in the lower part of Cambria county and the northern part of Somerset county. In the evening they will be guests of the Somerset Board of Trade at an in formal smoker, in Somerset. The Somerset Board of Trade is a county organization and the smoker will be | attended by delegations from all parts of the county. On Saturday morning Commissioner Black and Chief Engineer Uhler will tcur southern Somerset county and the commissioner will then stop oft at his home near Meyersdale to spend Sunday. Mr. Uhler will return to Harrisburg by way of Bedford, Everett, Marklesburg, Huntingdon. Mill Creek and Lewistown. inspecting the work being done at these points ; along the line, particularly, the recon 'l struction going on on the route be tween Huntingdon and Mill Creek. For Emergencies When you have a bilious at tack, or when you feel illness coming on—promptly move the bowels, start the liver working and put your entire digestive system in good shape with a dose or two of the time-tested You will welcome the quick relief and often ward off a I severe illness. Beeeham's Pills are carefully compounded from vegetable products —mild, harmless, and not habit-form ing. Buy a box now. You don't know when you may need Beeeham's Pills. A reliable family remedy that always Should Be at Hand Un eet Sal* ef Any Medicine la the World. Sold everywhere, la boxea. 10c-. 25c. Try Telegraph Want Ads HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ORGANIZE RIVER'NAVY' 1 AT MASS MEETING 1 [Continued From First Page] Monday evening's meeting of the water sportsman th,?s? resolutions, it is ex pected, will be endorsed as an expres- 1 sion of the united sentiment of Har- ' risburg's hundreds of lovers of river i sports and others who have the de velopment of the Susquehanna basin at heart. Ask Council for SI,OOO In addition to asking for annual ap propriations for maintaining and iin- 1 proving the "basin," the resolutions i request Council to ask SI,OOO for hold- , ing_a carnfval this summer. No date for the big event has been definitely decided upon, but it is ex pected that Labor Day, September 4, the usual time, will be selected. Harrisburg s "navy of the Susque hanna" has grown wonderfully dur ing the last few years and to-day it is figured that there are between 400 | and 500 owners of on-? kind of craft or another who use the river in this sec tion. Incidentally the orders that have I already been placed for canoes and motorboats indicate a further swell- I ing of the flotillas. High water and the unfavorable weather this Spring and early summer dampened the ardor of the river en thusiasts more or less, but the advent of the type the weather man is now handing out has brought out the boat- ! , men in huge fleets. To Orcanize "Navy" To reach each by individual notice is almost an impossibility and the committee last- evenig decided to a§k the co-operatior. of the newspapers ; and the owners of the larger boat pavilions to get "the word" round to the interested ones. Notices of the | meeting will be posted at the pavilions. At Monday evening's meeting the | "navy," it is expected, will organize by ; electing officers, fixing regular times and place of meeting, etc. Here are the resolutions, framed by a subcom- I mlttee. consisting of Ira Kindler, > Thomas M. Kolker and Martin Keet, 1 ' and adopted by the aquatic sports | committee last evening: The Resolutions \yhereas the Susquehanna river basin, because of its wonderful scenic setting and unsurpassed i facilities for boating and other aquatlic sports, is an ever-growing asset in Harrisburg'development of the "City Beautiful" plan, and Whereas the improvement of i the Susquehanna basin can only be brought about by an expendi ture of funds sufficient to provide proper boat channels, for boat houses and bathing beach facili ties, maintained and supervised by the municipality, and for holding at stated periods such water car nivals or pageants of a character commensurate with the place Har risburg enjoys among the leading cities of the country, and Whereas the needs of the com munity generally and the thou sands of lovers and patrons of river sports particularly should ! have annual recognition of the possibilities of the Susquehanna by means of suitable pageants, carnivals and similar water demon strations, therefore be it Resolved. That it is the united sentiment of Harrisburg's canoe ists, motorboat men and others Interested in aquatic sports that City Council be requested to set aside each year a certain appro priation for carrying on such car nivals. pageants or similar demon strations as may be agreed upon, and be it further Resolved, That Council be re quested to set aside SI,OOO, qr so much thereof as may be neces sary, for the purpose of conduct ing the first annual river carnival or pageant during the summer of 1916. SOVTH BETHLEHEM GUEST John Donetcan, Sr., of South Beth lehem, is visiting his son. John Done i gan, Jr., 1321 Berryhlll street. Mr. II Donegan is prominent in public school work In his home town, having served as a school director for thirty-nine years and now as treasurer for the thirty-seventh term of the board. DR. DIXON CALLS PARENTS TO HELP Makes Some Suggestions Re garding the Outbreak of Infantile Paralysis Owing to the existence of a severe malignant epidemic of infantile par alysis in New York at the present' time. Dr. Samuel G. Dixon. Commis sioner of Health of Pennsylvania, l asks for the co-operation of mothers and those who have the care of chil dren. Dr. Dixon says: "The study of this disease is yet in the experimental stage and therefore we must throw out guards in many directions even if they | should prove worthless, but at the i same time making sure that they are : harmless. "The nose is possibly a port of en try for the yet unrecognized poison. | Therefore it is suggested that a loose plug of cotton or lamb's wool which, has been sterilized, be introduuced in to each nostril of children living in the districts where the disease is now ; epidemic. This may help to protect the child and Is therefore worth try ing. At the same time foodstuffs should be cooked and milk pasteur ized." HOVSE PASSES U. S. COMPENSATION BILL Washington, July 13. The Mc-1 Gillicuddy-Kern bill, providing a sys tem of workmen's compensation for I I Federal employes, was passed by the House yesterday by a vote of 286 to 3. , The measure provides for compensa-1 [tion of all Injured Federal employes' at the rate of two-thirds the wages lost during disability with a maximum 1 of $66 a month. In case of death the dependent widow would be allowed 35 per cent, of the employe's wage, and , 10 per cent, additional for each de pendent child under 18, with a limit of two-thirds the employe's wage. An appropriation of $500,000 is made for the system. The bill is pending in the Senate. 01 VESSELS TOM. IN JINE OF MIXES AND SUBMARINES Berlin, July 13. An official state-j ment issued last night says: ! "In the month of June sixty-one of! the enemy's merchantmen measuring about 101,000 tons, were sunk by Ger man and Austrian submarines or by mines. ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS OF INTENSE AGONY "I have suffered intense agony from Eczema on my leg and other parts of my body for years, and received only temporary relief from other prepara- i tions. It is only a month since I started to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT, and ; there is no sign of Eczema or itching. . You can refer to me."—Geo. C. Talbot, 27 Penfleld St.. Buffalo. N. Y. I've got a hundred testimonials, says Peterson, just as sincere and honest as this one. Years ago, when I first started to put out PETERSON S OINTMENT, I made up my mind to give a big box for 1 25 cents, and I'm still doing it. as every druggist in the country knows. I guarantee PETERSON S OINTMENT I because I kriow that its mightv healing i power is mat-velous. I say to every* one who buys a box that it is rigidly guar r antced for Eczema. Salt Rheum, Old ! Sores, Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles, • | Ulcers. Skin Diseases, Chafing Burns, • Scalds and Sunburn, and if not satis . factory any druggist will return your 1 money. I PETERSON'S OINTMENT takes the ' burn out of sunburn In 10 minutes. Mall - , orders filled, charges prepaid by Peter - son Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertise -1 ment. j JULY 13, 1916 GARDNER FUNERAL Funeral ; jrvlces for Mrs. Margaret j j Gcrdner were held yesterday after-! 1 | noon in St. John's Lutheran Church. ! J The Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker, of Middle- \ ' town and the Rev. George N. Lauffer, officiated. Burial was made in Bald win cemetery. The pallbearers were four sons. David R., Andrew W., John an*?. Thomas V., and two grandsons, j William J. and Frank Gardner. Try Telegraph Want Ads I j| \\ J Just One Mtt One l jfit| 111/ Pri " Prioo \V I I \(j Fifteen Dollar j | I' suits \rl s| lV! I Which are worth the price > U | ji | every day in the year. M \ p B \ Reductions at any i y B 1 1 \\ Positively the equal of \,l 1 II j others at $1 8 and S2O. \ I | |\\y A. W. HOLMAN V I ' . This Store Will Close at Noon Fridays During the Summer mam^i SPORTING GOODS i OF THE BETTER QUALITY BOGAR'S t °H N E SQUARE i L STOP MRS. BESANT London, July 13. Mrs. Annie Be isant, one of the leaders of the move ment for home rule for India. has I been prohibited under the defense of ! India act, from entering the Bombay presidency says a Bombay dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company. Mrs. Annie Besant was elected presi dent of the Theosophleal Society of London in 1905. She has made several | lecture tours in America. Her activi ties in the Indian Home Rule move i ment have not been generally '•in this country.